| ANGIOGRAMS | • angiograms n. Plural of angiogram. • ANGIOGRAM n. a photograph made by angiography. |
| COMMERGING | • commerging v. Present participle of commerge. • COMMERGE v. to merge together. |
| EMBARGOING | • embargoing v. Present participle of embargo. • EMBARGO v. to prohibit trade by a governmental order. |
| GANGLIFORM | • gangliform adj. (Anatomy) Having the form of a ganglion. • GANGLIFORM adj. in the form of a ganglion, a nerve centre, a tumour in a tendon sheath. |
| GARGOYLISM | • gargoylism n. The dysmorphic facial features found in Hurler’s syndrome and Hunter syndrome, characterized by thickened… • GARGOYLISM n. a rare condition characterised by grotesque physical deformity and severe mental disablement. |
| GLAMOURING | • glamouring v. Present participle of glamour. • GLAMOUR v. to bewitch, also GLAMOR. |
| GROMMETING | • grommeting v. Present participle of grommet. • GROMMET v. to fit with grommets. |
| MAGGOTORIA | • maggotoria n. Plural of maggotorium. • MAGGOTORIUM n. a place where maggots are bred for sale to fishers. |
| MISGROWING | • misgrowing v. Present participle of misgrow. • MISGROW v. to grow abnormally. |
| MONGERINGS | • mongerings n. Plural of mongering. • MONGERING n. trading in a particular line of goods, also MONGERY. |
| MORTGAGING | • mortgaging n. The act by which something is mortgaged. • mortgaging v. Present participle of mortgage. • MORTGAGE v. to pledge to a creditor as security. |
| MURGEONING | • murgeoning v. Present participle of murgeon. • MURGEON v. (Scots) to mock with grimaces. |
| PROGRAMING | • programing v. Alternative spelling of programming. • PROGRAMING n. the act of writing a program. |
| PROMULGING | • promulging v. Present participle of promulge. • PROMULGE v. (archaic) to proclaim or announce publicly, also PROMULGATE. |
| REGROOMING | • regrooming v. Present participle of regroom. • REGROOM v. to groom again. |
| WHIGGAMORE | • Whiggamore n. (Derogatory, archaic) A Whig. • WHIGGAMORE n. (Scots) a Whig; a cant term applied in contempt to Scotch Presbyterians. |